Commentary

Faith: How Can We Do the Right Thing When We Are Afraid?’

“If I saw soldiers hurting Jesus, I’d want to help, but I might be too scared,” says Lucas, 9. “I’d probably hide behind a camel.”Fear can stop us from doing the right thing. In John 19:3842, we meet two men who were afraid, but they still found the courage to do what was right.
Berry’s Picks

Berry’s Picks

Ag: Berry’s Picks

June is Dairy Month and a Good time to reflect on the Importance of Milk in the DietNot only are our dairy farmers important to our local economy but they also produce the most important and nutritious food in our diet.

Raising the Steaks

As a kid, I often heard the saying, “You probably wouldn’t eat the sausage if you saw how it was made.”That literally applied to making sausage, but it was applicable to lots of things in life.Both sides of my family lived in or near Ashdown, Arkansas, for many generations.
Retired teacher Missy Parish, a DHS 1985 graduate, was inspired in her career and other aspects of her life by mentors she met growing up in Dublin. Although she is not local, she keeps ties to the community and virtually attends Cottonwood Church. Submitted photo

Retired teacher Missy Parish, a DHS 1985 graduate, was inspired in her career and other aspects of her life by mentors she met growing up in Dublin. Although she is not local, she keeps ties to the community and virtually attends Cottonwood Church. Submitted photo

Where are they now? Missy Parish

When Missy Murphy Parish was a student at Dublin High School, her history teacher Patty Hirst left a great impression on her. “She told history like a story, and so that’s what made me want to get my degree in history,” she said. Mrs.

Faith: What Do You Think Makes God the Best Father of All?’

“If God is the best Father, does that mean He tells the best dad jokes too?” asks Ethan, 8. That’s a fair question. If you think about it, God probably invented humor, too!When we say God is the best Father, we’re not talking about how funny He is (though He did make penguins).

Faith: Recognizing Jesus

Recognizing Jesus is a big problem, not only in our world of today, but even right after His resurrection. Let me explain. Luke 24:13-35 tells us of the two men who left Jerusalem traveling seven miles to their hometown of Emmaus.
Fenceline Chatter

Fenceline Chatter

Ag: Fenceline Chatter

Producer preparedness critical as New World screwworms approachLivestock producers need to take steps now to prepare for the New World Screwworms, according to Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service livestock specialists.
Berry’s Picks

Berry’s Picks

Ag: Berry’s Picks

Dairy Month HistoryJune is Dairy Month and the dairy industry is a vital part of the economy in Comanche and surrounding counties. June Dairy Month is an annual tradition developed to celebrate the dairy industry and its many contributors to our society, originating from 1937.
LettertotheEditor

LettertotheEditor

LettertotheEditor

Citizens of Erath and Surrounding Counties affected by the Dinosaur Longshore 765kV Transmission Line Project, I would like to thank you the volunteers assisting others and our local elected officials for their support of the opposition of the Oncor proposed 765kV Transmission Lines that are...
Everyone looked forward to the colorful veterans parades in Dublin. In 1915 the model T Ford owned by Mr. Lovelace won first place for best decorated in the parade. Behind the model T Ford was the float by Foust Lumber Yard. The wagon was pulled by two white horses. The banner reads “Foust and his Boys Build Houses.” Courtesy photo

Everyone looked forward to the colorful veterans parades in Dublin. In 1915 the model T Ford owned by Mr. Lovelace won first place for best decorated in the parade. Behind the model T Ford was the float by Foust Lumber Yard. The wagon was pulled by two white horses. The banner reads “Foust and his Boys Build Houses.” Courtesy photo

Museum Matters

Ours.The 1915 Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) Veterans Reunion was the t27th annual reunion and old settlers met in Dublin. The Veterans Reunions had originally started in 1888. Old soldiers would march in uniform, double file the full distance from downtown to Reunion Park.